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United Press Direct Wire Service Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night-*PR. 4776
IVolume
XXX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 19, 1938
Number 24
iritain dvised
0 Arm
Eden Makes Plea ^oi England To Keep Up /iih Totalitarian Powers
ijjuON Oct. 1C Anthony
n (ormcr fore ign secretary and „ (or of the dictators, tonight ,ed that Great Britain must take ■aon from the totalitarian pow-■gnd arm to the teeth If she te jold her place in "a world org-!fd ior war "
,e former secretary, accused by ncellor Adolf Hitler of aspiring tain power and start a confla-
mtold lhc 122nd “nnual
(ting of the International Peace Ly at Guild hall that in addl-to re-armamcnt Britain must with “domestic problems which
>t us.’"
JAL CHANGES NEEDED [en made no direct reference to ie Minister Neville Chamberlain, j!st whose ''surrender to the dic-)rs" he rebelled last February, said that social re-armament 1s ssary if “the nation is to pull rther.”
We enter another winter with Employment once again nearing 2.000.000 mark," he said. “The of employment has receded, shall be wise to recognize that continued existence of these Hblems is a standing reproach to Biocracy-
B\V EFFORT NECESSARY
It urge that hand-in-hand with f material re-equipment of thena-
1 for defense, must go a knowl-t that a new effort must be made a national scale to deal with economic problems which beset
Embryonic Research Discoveries To Be Wednesday Lecture Topic
Thirteen years of research at USC provides the material i for thc second Wednesday lecture, to be delivered this after-jnoon at 4:30 oclock in 159 Science by Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, professor of zoology.
Discoveries hi embryonic anatomy and new methods of I “ —--^studying the subject,
*
len painted a gloomy picture of I future "If the sanctity of con-I :t between nations no longer te I Kctcd, if we turn a blind eye to I n the grossest breach of Inter-I tonal good faith.”
■ 9MISES MUST BE KEPT
J If all nations are to break all I Ir promises all the time the
■ Id will degenerate until it will
■ imblp a zoological garden in ^ch all the animate have been let
at once.” he said. re must make it clear that we use our greater strength not to Impose our will as to the ■of this territory or that but to >ld certain standards in the luct of foreign affairs, without eh commerce can not flourish peace endure.
IS IN ARMS ie world 1s now in arms again the greater part of it te either ! these arms or clearly te not :tant to threaten to use them, he rule of law in international Mrs, the goal for which millions Ithe world had ardently hoped, once again is receeding.” mdlng his warning that Britain achieve domestic unity, Eden that the nation must recognize arms accomplishments of the
■>> Beta Kappa Bumni Dinner •heduled
informal dinner meeting -t Pta Kappa alumni in .southern ™°mia W‘U be held at the Unl-«y of California at Los Angeles 1 Wednesday. October 35. Dr. me W. Graham of the depart-of political science at UCLA speak on the subject. ‘ The Sig-■Mice of Nationality ln Contem-“7 Europe "
®n*r will precede Dr Graham's -and will be served at 6 3U p m | hal1 on the UCLA cam-
Hu Beta Kappa alumni as-m southern California is L gallon made up of Phi r «PDa members irom manv CL “ud universities in the W th,Any person wh0
FV hi Beta Kappa key ih . **meeUn8s held Cvau:,.‘nerUnK on °cU>bei 25. tie m' v‘1<,““1 be sent to Dr Mu*ner?ny °c,:ldenta‘ college •at,,,,. '■ 77 cents. Re-E____ e Monday October 24
[aV Creeks Meet |Cr'll Today
Trojan ,ne" who peel on ,r*teniiU*<, not rcp-Vltta no,.'*mW» or not aililim-Pt tl,,?; will gath-
[ »l 11 n" niecll“g Of the
PmhJ , |J"‘ l0Uay 111 lhe
Uu„, , ' Student Union ,‘r" ,JU u,tf>s will be Ui ^ new officer* will be
itarist
results of work extending in some cases over | mote than twelve years, will be rltecussed by Dr. Harrison in his speech, "Research in Veritable Embryology.*’
Anthony Eden, former foreign secretary of England, yesterday pleaded for British armaments heavy enough to equal those of totalitarian powers.
j Subjects of study by Dr. Harrison and thc graduate students as-siting him arc the purpose of bones | in the hearts of hoofed animals. I ways of making anatomical models, j and general embryonic development.
j Bones taken Iron, the hearts of various oxen and bulls will be shown and the significance of their positions told. Observations of these bones led Dr. Harrison to the belief that they developed in ancient times when the animal's hearts were taxed by running away from carnivorous beasts. The bones arc placed in such a way that they support the valves when the heart ls strained.
Having found that wax zoological models made by old methods were apt to become distorted with changes in temperature, the zoology professor determined to find a way of making them so that they retained their shape at all times.
This was accomplished by the formation of a figure composed of hard pasteboard, which was then covered with bees’ wax.
Dr. Harrison will point out stages in the development of the endocri-nal glands, emphasizing the thymus, thryroid, and anthyrold. He will also comment on recent re-j search about the lacrimal glands. He will tell his findings concern-Senate Reinstates Former i ing the embryonic development of the vertebrate skull and the development of very small membranes ln the horse embryo.
The lecture te being offered in Jack Slattery, who three weeks cooperation with the Faculty Sclav, resigned as president of the enc,e and 8i«ma Xi’ ho,lorar> zoological fratemity.
College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, was reinstated on his own initiative by the student senate last V^Orks night.
Considering himself Ineligible for ^ q q p Exhibition the LAS post after his enrollment J
in law school last month, Slattery ! 0rl«lnal manuscript* °f
, , Muir, famed naturalist, a.e being resigned his position A recent decl- exhjbited thls week ln the treasure
slon by Dr. John D. Cook, chair- j room of Doheny Memorial library, man of the faculty scholarship com- ! The writings, which Muir scrawl-mittee, ruled that Slattery was elig- jecl mostly on odd bits of envelopes, .. ... , . . i programs, and book leaves, are
ible for the office inasmuch as he , ,
accompanied by sketches made by 1s still a candidate for an A.B. de- t^c nature lover Although born ln gree. Slattery’s comeback was un- Scotland, Muir confined much of animously approved by the senate. ' his work in nature study and pre-Discu .cion centering around the , servation to California, dormant state of the Trojan Lane- ] The display, loaned by the John ers. organization for non-organized Muir association. Includes besides students, was directed at Bill Quinn, the manuscripts and original sketch-
Two Governors Assure FDR They Will Win
HYDE PARK. N. Y„ Oct. 18— (UEI—The governors of two states carrying powerful congressional blocs—New York and Illinois— today assured President Roosevelt that their electorates would remain in the Democratic columns in November.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York, after conferring here with Mr Roosevelt at the latter’s invitation, said to newspapermen: "I told the president that I was confident of my re-celctlon and the election of the other candidates on thc Democratic ticket."
Gov. Hemy Horner of Illinois said his visit to ihe summer white house was personal and had no particular significance. It was disclosed that he also had given the president assurance of his confidence in a Democratic victory.
Baxter
Reads
Today
Slattery Retains Post
Leader After Faculty Passes on Eligibility
who represented the Lancers at the senate meeting. Quinn agreed with the accusation of Clint Ternstrom that the Lancers thus far have been "pre-occupied with nothing." A lengthy attempt by Qunln to clarify the state of the Lancers resulted ln hls promise to attempt o ef-fec the reorganization of the group.
A proposal by LeRoy Helsel. band managere, to continue the playing
es, family photographs and published works of the author.
Dean Smith Honored Today at Sorority Teas
Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith will be guest oi honor at formal teas to be given by Alpha Delta Theta of swing selections by the Trojan and Delta Gamma today so that bai\0 was referred to the music they may introduce their new house council for further Investigation mothers, Mrs Dora Cushing and Henry Flynn, ASUSC president, re- Mrs Stella Bennlng. Dean Aiken-ported that more than 500 letters Smith will also be present at a for-protesting swing music at football mal dinner which is to be given in games have been received from her honor by the Kappa Delta sor-alumnl. ority, tonight.
Music Hour Held Today
Themes from Composer's 'New World Symphony' Will Head Program
Themes of the “New World Symphony" by Anton Dvorak wlll be discussed in today's Listening Hour by Prof. Alexander Stewart, member of the USC School of Music faculty, ln Bovard auditorium at 2:30 p.m.
The ‘ New World Symphony" ls an American symphony based on American material, according to Professor Stewart. Themes of the symphony have the spirit of Negro and Indian melodies although there 1s no actual use made of folk music.
Dvorak, a Bohemian, was deeply Impressed on his arrival in America by the spirit of the national American melodies. Negro and Indian melodies sung by his pupils opened up this new world to him. He made a study of them and found in them material for an opera which he entitled ‘'From the New World.” It was given its world premier by the New York Philharmonic orchestra in 1893.
Following the performance, Dvorak became the idol of New York. He also was delighted by the tale of Hiawatha and other Indian tales, considering them material for an opera.
Professor Stewart acts as lecturer in orchestral and choral conducting at the School of Music and of symphonic literature at University college. He is widely known for his lectures on music appreciation. The lecturer has designed this talk so that it may be equally enjoyable to laymen as well as music students.
Selections oi American Poel Requested by Reading Hour Listeners
‘Poems are a result of moods," i says Carl Sandburg. “Perhaps one day I will think of prairies and Ricen hills; the next day I will feel | as keenly the pulse of the city, its noise, and Its grime."
At assembly period today. Dr. Frank Baxter will read selections from the works of this great American poet in answer to the requests of many of his listeners. The program, which will include several of Sandburg's more recent poems as well as his earlier ones, will be given in Bovard auditorium SANDBURG'S WORK PRAISED In speaking of th« poet's work. Dr. Baxter said that the reader will discover a "strange, delicate thread woven through the harshness, a sweetness, a poetic trueness In all Sandburg's poetry."
During his youth, Carl Sandburg supported himself by working at a variety of odd Jobs. He was at different tlme,s the driver of a milk wagon, porter in a barber shop, and scene shifter at e. theater ln his na-j tive town of Galesburg, Illinois, j His diversified career left him very little time for schooling. It ; wasn’t until he Joined the forces ! in the Spanish-American war and met a young man who induced him I to enter Lombard college that he , took up his formal career ln letters. FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN He edited both the college mon-; thly and annual, and wrote poetry I for his own enjoyment and to fill j the pages of the publications. Af- | ter graduating, he went to Milwiu- I i kee. where hg did newspaper work He was reporter, correspondent, and j j editorial writer for various Middle j West nf wspapers. He continued to ; write yoetry, his first volume being a I collection entitled “Chicago Poems." j His free verse style has been crl-! tlclzcd by many of the classicists. I lt has many moods, many tempos. !
{ and many shades.
Carl Sandburg is the master Interpreter of hls own verse, ln reel- , j tatlon or song. He has spent the ! past years travelling about the country, lecturing and reading his ' poetry to many different audiences.
: His favorite interest, outside of hjs own literary work, te the collecting of old ballads and folk songs.
Second Wampus Edition On Sale Today; Sorority Pledges Pictured
Southern California’s monthly rampus life magazine, the Wampus, will make Its second appearance of the school year this morning.
With an extensive survey and classification of all new pledges to USC sororities as its regular pictorial feature, the '^publication ls expected to rival last month's sell-out edition in popular-
Requirements For Rooters Told by Cooley
Requirements for Trojan rooters attending the Stanford game Saturday were announced yesterday by Ron Cooley, yell king.
Women in the cheering section will be required to wear white blouses and to carry pom-poms, while men must wear white shirts and rooters' caps. Card stunts will be performed by the rooters. Men will occupy the upper portion of the section, and women wlll be seated ln the lower part.
Students who do not comply with the requirements will be refused admission to the stadium, Cooley said.
ity by Its editor, Bud Colegrove. "This pictorial section should
Candy Sale Ends Today
Civic Heads To Meet
Problems ol Planning Will Be Discussed at Conference Tomorrow
Under the chairmanship of Dr prove lndispenslble to all Greek Willard S Ford, superintendent of houses on the campus," Colegrove I Glendale city schools, the sec-stated "It not only contains pic- j °nd annual "Conference on Program tures of both the active and pledge Problem" will convene here to-plns of each sorority, but also a morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, short history of the organizations Club and civic leaders from 39 nationally and locally." Icl,lpR ln southern California wlll
He contended that this Inform*- R*ther with president* and directors tlon should prove valuable in tutor- °f service organizations to discuss lug pledges of the various groups , Btlci solve problems of planning suc-"Wliat the college man should, or , cessful programs would like to, know about the Sep- ASSEMBLY PLANNED teinber crop of sorority neophytes! The conference wlll begin with will be presnted In the Wampus,” I registration at 4 p.m. on the main the editor said, indicating that the floor of thc law school building, pictures of over 160 pledges would j ft will be followed by a general be supplemented by a few vital sta- assembly in Porter hall, law build-ttetlcs concerning them. Ing- Three speakers will address the
In addition to this headline fca- assembled leaders Mrs. Anne Leld-ture. the regular departments of the j endeker. president of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will speak on “How to Plan A Good Program,”
All sorority salesgirls are requested by Wampus Business Manager llal Gardner to report lo i him in the patio of the Student Union at 9 o'clock this morning to obtain their copies of Ihe Ortober edition of the publication.
! Harold B. Link, cxccutlve director of the Los Angeles Breakfast club, will talk oil, "Where to Get 1 Good Speakers,” and Dr. F. Fern Petty, president of thc Optimist In-
Mortar Board Seeks To Reach Quota; Profits Will Aid Loan Fund
magazlnewUl be included The atory j ^national will address members on j of the month, article of the month. I How..,° Conduct a 00011 Pro' and photograph of the month—all ®ram
, of which have earned cash awards ]
Immediately following the close
for excellence—are Just three of the °f ^ assembly, discussion groups
added attractions. to discuss ln more detaU the thrre In the humor section. Herm Ro-
Candy! Who wants lo buy my ^ c, 0( ,hat part of the HENLEY EVENING SPEAKER
candy? This 1s the chant of sales- pubUcaUoll will of[er an interview ! A dlnn(,r Pro*rBm ln thc Fo>’fr women who will seek today to com- ^ a promlnent femalc Imperso- of Town and °°wn w111 ,oIlow ,hB
plete their quota of 850 bags In the nalQr as hlg second ln a Mrles of “ u“ --------- -----
annual Mortar Board candy sale I artlcle, draltllg wlth pe0ple ln un-Fudge, peanut brittle, carmel usual occupaUons. chews, and chocolate drops are feat- To test the wits of Trojans, the ured ln the bags which sell for 10 monthly crossword puzzle, construc-cents each. During assembly period I ted by T. K. Wright, wlll be pub-and lunch hour the last opportunl- j Ushed. along with several other
brain teasers which the editor pro-Women selling eandy In the m,ses ^ b(1 dlfflcuJt 01)0u({h to
Mortar Board candy drive during keep pvfn ^ better-than-average
assembly period and noon, may student thinking for quite a while pick up Ihelr randy Irajs in the Featurtzed sports stories of a Mortar Board office, Z34 Student (ootba|1 player'.s life, a unique meth-l nion- I od of scouting, and a discussion of
struggles on
the coming gridiron the Trojan schedule Will be contained ln the athletic news section.
section speeches followed by community singing.
Closing tbe conference will be a symposium presenting a controversial issue, after which Dr. W. Ballen-tlne Henley, director of co-ordination. will speak on the. “Evaluation of Discussion Techniques.’’
Last year the conference was attended by more than 300 people, and represented by 89 club*.
Dr. Harley To Speak at Dinner
Espionage Trial Reveals Plot To Steal Army Plans
NEW YORK, Oct. 18— (U.P )—Guenther Gustave Rumrich, who failed at dishwashing and took up espionage for Nazi Germany, today related the details of a grandiose plot to kidnap Col. H W T EijUn, Fort Totten commander, and steal from him the United States army’s coast defense mobilization plans. *
Star witiiess In the government's enre" Rumrich continued. “I could espionage trial of two men and a write out an order in military cor- . girl, Rumrich spent a full dry on respondence style, ascertain the the witness stand in federal court, name of the commander at Fort telling of fantastic plots that never Tottsn and write an order directing quite came off and small successes him to appear at a midtown hotel that brought him an occasional at Manhattan. The order was to
small check High-ups of the spy ring in Germany threw cold water on ih“ plan to kidnap Colonel Eglm which hai'
come from a staff officer of the
United Slates army.
• The order was to suggest an tin-eryency and the off if"
been worked out in gre?t <!el-U and bring order., of mob hzi l,on to the
was to have bc?n blamed on Communist*, Rumrich said
It was suggejted to him, he le t!
hotel II wr, lo g;t tiie service, of someone else and bchmicit. if
pi-ns m teiirlized. wculd be thtre
fled, by Schmidt, first nrme un- In the >-,ui t- ol a wuu.ow
known, who asked where the cor.'-t defense mobilization pi .ns could be obtained. Rumrich, twice an
Then rco.ii win
p. su-'.’.wd
bOII.
deserter, said they were “behind and U he w
to taka a e ofac r would be ive the information rilucmit. Sohmldt
lock and key In Washington but was uouig to have a fountain pen they may exist in au abridged form with tear gas »tt*chment *‘ut^ in coast MtUlcry stations ’ the larg- | would put him Umpoianly out of I est of which was Fort Totten commission and the plans would be
j “la vww of my military experi- ! takOa from him.
Hopkins Speaks On Evolution
Five Philosopher!
Discussed at Forum
“Science Is not necessarily measurable to the concept of Evolution,” asserted Louis J. Hopkins, one of the founders of the USC School of Philosophy, ln his address ln Bowne hall. Mudd Memorial, yesterday.
Mr Hopkins included the beliefs of such philosophers as Darwin, Spcncer. Huxley, Pavlov, and La-mont. “We are Indebted to Charles Darwin for the concept of evolution," he said. Darwin collected for 25 years facts relating to forms of life. Mr. Hopkins noted especially the concepts of Pavlov, In regards to ‘reflex actions."
"No reflex action ever rose to consciousncss become reflexes.”
Herbert Spencer was the first to undertake the philosophy of evolution and he founded it on the redistribution of matter and motion. Spencer also conceived evolution as a universal process.
There was a discussion of the lecture alter Mr. Hopkins nddress, followed by a dinner in Philoi>opliy hall.
Troy Buys 1000 Came Tic-ets
Cne-thousand rooUis' ti kets had been sold for thc 8ianfo;d game J»y 5 p.m. yesterday, cash.cis reported. Thre'j hundred students will go by train and 150 others will go as band members. Alumni and miLcehane-ous b ing the touil to approximately 509.
Tickets will be ou sale as long as they last, aico.ti.ng U> ta-niers.
Tvo sections of the student train will leave Fifth and Central street* Friday evening at 9:15 The three alumni sections will follow at 8 30
The football team leave* tomorrow at 9:$5 p.m. Tbe band will Uavel un the first student section.
Drama Croup Will Produce One-Act Play
| Tryouts for "Surpressed Desires," ;a one-act play by Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook, are sched-| ulcd for this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ln 132 Old College. Aileen Dallwig. president, announced at the Drama Workshop meeting yes-f terday.
The cast ls to Include two men and one woman, and wlll be given at the meeting next month.
Requirement* for eligibility for membership ln National Collegiate ' Players, honorary drama fraternity, were discussed at the meeting. They nre based on a point system from activities ln drama work, Miss Dallwig said, and the group 1s made up of Juniors, seniors, and graduate students. The president asks that •students wishing to have their activities evaluated, turn them In to her by November 1. Work from another campus will not be counted unless NCP has a chapter at that school.
A scene from “The Guardsman" was presented following the business meeting Parts were taken by Ruth Bernstein and Steve Zorich Fred Ntemoeller directed and Evelyn Miller made the costumes. The acting | was criticized orally at the conclusion of the program.
Rhodes Scholarship Applications Due
Today ts the last day for applications for Rhodes scho a”, li ps to be handed ln, announces Dr. Frank B:,y.t;r, professor of English and Institutional representative of th: Rhcdss trust.
Dr. B. xter will meet In the English atlr.t, 361 IS d? with men who ure Jun ort or '.Ijrs and who wish to eompete In the annual contest.
SIX KILLED
DUKMOW PARK. Es»ex, Eng, Oct. 18—il'.Hi—Six members of the Royal air force were killed tonight when two Vickers-Wellesley long distance bombing planes collided in mid-air.
ties to purchase candy sacks and boost the student loan fund, will be offered.
At the close of yesterdays sale Joyce Arkley and Ellen Dulln were leaders, with Barbara Sperb and Mary McLoone trailing. Leading saleswomen after this afternoon
will be awarded prize*. . ^ John Eugfnf Harley proffg.
The candy sale is sponsored an- 0j political science, wlll be the nually by Mortar Board to raise gucfil speaker tomorrow evening at adlans on the USC campus, funds for student loans through the the djnner.meeting of the council Mlss Rogers believes that these
'Stray' Canadians Gather Today In Student Union
A weekly session of tea and crum pets (minus the crumpets) pluf much “unbounded rhetoric concerning the rather far-flung Dominion" 1s what Molly Rogers, of Winnipeg, has in mind for the "Stray" Can-
Dean of Women, and for other ac tlvltles beneficial to the university.
One hundred and fifty bags are yet to be sold by the saleswomen to gain the quota set by the sponsors,
Mortar Board members disclosed.
The girls who are earning activity points by selling candy are:
Joyce Arkley. Marjorie Schenk. Barbara Sperb, Mary McLoone, Marilyp Brownson, Mary Simonson, Elizabeth Smith. Betty Tallinan. Mary Prince,
Mary Hale, Jacqueline Whiteside,
Betty Mueller, Marjorie Cowell, J CATHOLICS ASS All. DICTATORS
of International relations. "same aliens" need to be gathered
Dr. Harley, who recently returned into one fold, and In order Uiat thte
from a tour of Czechoslovakia and Pales. Ine, wlll discuss the central Euror '‘an situation, ln his talk, “Highlights of the European Scene."
Presiding over the meeting, which 1s to be at thc Bristol restaurant, 2200 west Seventh street, will be Dr. Eugene M. Day of Occidental college, who was president of the council during Harley's absence.
Dorothy LaFollette. Jeanne Guff' man, Mary Erickson, Mildred Eberhard. Virginia Reed, Ruth Robinson, and Ellen Dulln.
Girls who have not yet reported for work may still do so, according to Arllne Dove, in charge of sales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 18—(L Ill-Ranking Catholic churchmen assailed dictatorships as "corruptions Oatrlottsm" today at the eighth national Eucharlstlc congress which Pope Plus Xf opened with a message broadcast from Vatican City.
Truce Imminent in Violent Anti-Catholic Strife
VIENNA, Oct. 18—(U.P.)—A truce favorable to the Nazi regime and ending violent anti-Cathollc demonstrations in Vienna appeared imminent tonight after posting of a manifesto by the Catholic Action, youth organization of the church and storm-center of the disorders.
The Catholic action posted plac-* aids in all Vienna churches saying:
Render unto Der Fuehrer all things that are Der Fuehrer’s and unto God the things that are Ood’s."
This paraphrase of Christ's answer to the Sadducees and the Pharisees conformed, almost in Identical words, with the Nazi demands against the Catholic clergy which Reich Commissioner Josef Buerckel reiterated last week ln a speech to 100.000 Nazis in Heroes’ sqi ire.
The activities of Catholic youth, over which the Catholic action maintains spiritual leadeislup. brought smouldei ing Nazi -Catholic »>*>“<■ largely through ne;
bitterness Uj a head on the night ot *otiatlons
The Catholic action* apparent acceptance of the Nazi stand—a demand that the state have-full control of youth education and religion be left a matter of personal choice—noticeably eased tiie tension ln Vienna. There was nothing to Indicate, however, that Cardinal Innitzer and Buerckel had corns to any full agreement on jurisdictional detail* of a compromise based on th* “render unto Caesar" theory.
The new truce, if such lt proves to be. was understood to have been
may be done speedily, requests them to adjourn to the Student Union at 4 pm. today.
“The lonesome maple-leafs will act according to the sacrcd precepts of the Mad Hatter's Tea party," says Miss Rogers, "and they wlll consider the advisability of creating a ’splendid Canadian Isolation' by excluding all foreigners from the weekly tea-tippling”
j TURKISH HEAD ILL
ISTANBUL. Oct. 18—H.I’'—President Kamal Ataturk. suffering front a liver ailment, has failed to show improvement and remains ln a grave condition, an official bulletin said tonight. Members of the Turk-| ish cabinet arrived here today from their homes, called back because of the critical illness of Ataturk, who has been vli tual dictator of Turkey for 15 years.
t
SCHOOL WORK
SHEAFFER
PARKER
EVERSHARP
WATERMAN
CONKLIN
Pen* from
Munc &tatavedHffi
October 7 after Theexlore Cardinal Innitzer, archbishop of Vienna, addressed a youth meeting and deplored Nazi Interference iu church affair*. The Catholic youth paraded ln the streets and the next night an anti-Catliolio mob stormed the
between Naxi District leader Eric Gruber of the upper Danube district, and Dr. Johannes Maria Ploellner, bishop of Linz.
The truce was expected to be unfavorable to many of the rank-and-file Catholics who have demonstrated in Uie streets during the past
Archepiscopal pa lac* shouting, two weeks ln support of Cardinal Hang all prlwU!" ]■

United Press Direct Wire Service Z 42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night-*PR. 4776
IVolume
XXX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, October 19, 1938
Number 24
iritain dvised
0 Arm
Eden Makes Plea ^oi England To Keep Up /iih Totalitarian Powers
ijjuON Oct. 1C Anthony
n (ormcr fore ign secretary and „ (or of the dictators, tonight ,ed that Great Britain must take ■aon from the totalitarian pow-■gnd arm to the teeth If she te jold her place in "a world org-!fd ior war "
,e former secretary, accused by ncellor Adolf Hitler of aspiring tain power and start a confla-
mtold lhc 122nd “nnual
(ting of the International Peace Ly at Guild hall that in addl-to re-armamcnt Britain must with “domestic problems which
>t us.’"
JAL CHANGES NEEDED [en made no direct reference to ie Minister Neville Chamberlain, j!st whose ''surrender to the dic-)rs" he rebelled last February, said that social re-armament 1s ssary if “the nation is to pull rther.”
We enter another winter with Employment once again nearing 2.000.000 mark," he said. “The of employment has receded, shall be wise to recognize that continued existence of these Hblems is a standing reproach to Biocracy-
B\V EFFORT NECESSARY
It urge that hand-in-hand with f material re-equipment of thena-
1 for defense, must go a knowl-t that a new effort must be made a national scale to deal with economic problems which beset
Embryonic Research Discoveries To Be Wednesday Lecture Topic
Thirteen years of research at USC provides the material i for thc second Wednesday lecture, to be delivered this after-jnoon at 4:30 oclock in 159 Science by Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, professor of zoology.
Discoveries hi embryonic anatomy and new methods of I “ —--^studying the subject,
*
len painted a gloomy picture of I future "If the sanctity of con-I :t between nations no longer te I Kctcd, if we turn a blind eye to I n the grossest breach of Inter-I tonal good faith.”
■ 9MISES MUST BE KEPT
J If all nations are to break all I Ir promises all the time the
■ Id will degenerate until it will
■ imblp a zoological garden in ^ch all the animate have been let
at once.” he said. re must make it clear that we use our greater strength not to Impose our will as to the ■of this territory or that but to >ld certain standards in the luct of foreign affairs, without eh commerce can not flourish peace endure.
IS IN ARMS ie world 1s now in arms again the greater part of it te either ! these arms or clearly te not :tant to threaten to use them, he rule of law in international Mrs, the goal for which millions Ithe world had ardently hoped, once again is receeding.” mdlng his warning that Britain achieve domestic unity, Eden that the nation must recognize arms accomplishments of the
■>> Beta Kappa Bumni Dinner •heduled
informal dinner meeting -t Pta Kappa alumni in .southern ™°mia W‘U be held at the Unl-«y of California at Los Angeles 1 Wednesday. October 35. Dr. me W. Graham of the depart-of political science at UCLA speak on the subject. ‘ The Sig-■Mice of Nationality ln Contem-“7 Europe "
®n*r will precede Dr Graham's -and will be served at 6 3U p m | hal1 on the UCLA cam-
Hu Beta Kappa alumni as-m southern California is L gallon made up of Phi r «PDa members irom manv CL “ud universities in the W th,Any person wh0
FV hi Beta Kappa key ih . **meeUn8s held Cvau:,.‘nerUnK on °cU>bei 25. tie m' v‘1s will be Ui ^ new officer* will be
itarist
results of work extending in some cases over | mote than twelve years, will be rltecussed by Dr. Harrison in his speech, "Research in Veritable Embryology.*’
Anthony Eden, former foreign secretary of England, yesterday pleaded for British armaments heavy enough to equal those of totalitarian powers.
j Subjects of study by Dr. Harrison and thc graduate students as-siting him arc the purpose of bones | in the hearts of hoofed animals. I ways of making anatomical models, j and general embryonic development.
j Bones taken Iron, the hearts of various oxen and bulls will be shown and the significance of their positions told. Observations of these bones led Dr. Harrison to the belief that they developed in ancient times when the animal's hearts were taxed by running away from carnivorous beasts. The bones arc placed in such a way that they support the valves when the heart ls strained.
Having found that wax zoological models made by old methods were apt to become distorted with changes in temperature, the zoology professor determined to find a way of making them so that they retained their shape at all times.
This was accomplished by the formation of a figure composed of hard pasteboard, which was then covered with bees’ wax.
Dr. Harrison will point out stages in the development of the endocri-nal glands, emphasizing the thymus, thryroid, and anthyrold. He will also comment on recent re-j search about the lacrimal glands. He will tell his findings concern-Senate Reinstates Former i ing the embryonic development of the vertebrate skull and the development of very small membranes ln the horse embryo.
The lecture te being offered in Jack Slattery, who three weeks cooperation with the Faculty Sclav, resigned as president of the enc,e and 8i«ma Xi’ ho,lorar> zoological fratemity.
College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, was reinstated on his own initiative by the student senate last V^Orks night.
Considering himself Ineligible for ^ q q p Exhibition the LAS post after his enrollment J
in law school last month, Slattery ! 0rl«lnal manuscript* °f
, , Muir, famed naturalist, a.e being resigned his position A recent decl- exhjbited thls week ln the treasure
slon by Dr. John D. Cook, chair- j room of Doheny Memorial library, man of the faculty scholarship com- ! The writings, which Muir scrawl-mittee, ruled that Slattery was elig- jecl mostly on odd bits of envelopes, .. ... , . . i programs, and book leaves, are
ible for the office inasmuch as he , ,
accompanied by sketches made by 1s still a candidate for an A.B. de- t^c nature lover Although born ln gree. Slattery’s comeback was un- Scotland, Muir confined much of animously approved by the senate. ' his work in nature study and pre-Discu .cion centering around the , servation to California, dormant state of the Trojan Lane- ] The display, loaned by the John ers. organization for non-organized Muir association. Includes besides students, was directed at Bill Quinn, the manuscripts and original sketch-
Two Governors Assure FDR They Will Win
HYDE PARK. N. Y„ Oct. 18— (UEI—The governors of two states carrying powerful congressional blocs—New York and Illinois— today assured President Roosevelt that their electorates would remain in the Democratic columns in November.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York, after conferring here with Mr Roosevelt at the latter’s invitation, said to newspapermen: "I told the president that I was confident of my re-celctlon and the election of the other candidates on thc Democratic ticket."
Gov. Hemy Horner of Illinois said his visit to ihe summer white house was personal and had no particular significance. It was disclosed that he also had given the president assurance of his confidence in a Democratic victory.
Baxter
Reads
Today
Slattery Retains Post
Leader After Faculty Passes on Eligibility
who represented the Lancers at the senate meeting. Quinn agreed with the accusation of Clint Ternstrom that the Lancers thus far have been "pre-occupied with nothing." A lengthy attempt by Qunln to clarify the state of the Lancers resulted ln hls promise to attempt o ef-fec the reorganization of the group.
A proposal by LeRoy Helsel. band managere, to continue the playing
es, family photographs and published works of the author.
Dean Smith Honored Today at Sorority Teas
Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith will be guest oi honor at formal teas to be given by Alpha Delta Theta of swing selections by the Trojan and Delta Gamma today so that bai\0 was referred to the music they may introduce their new house council for further Investigation mothers, Mrs Dora Cushing and Henry Flynn, ASUSC president, re- Mrs Stella Bennlng. Dean Aiken-ported that more than 500 letters Smith will also be present at a for-protesting swing music at football mal dinner which is to be given in games have been received from her honor by the Kappa Delta sor-alumnl. ority, tonight.
Music Hour Held Today
Themes from Composer's 'New World Symphony' Will Head Program
Themes of the “New World Symphony" by Anton Dvorak wlll be discussed in today's Listening Hour by Prof. Alexander Stewart, member of the USC School of Music faculty, ln Bovard auditorium at 2:30 p.m.
The ‘ New World Symphony" ls an American symphony based on American material, according to Professor Stewart. Themes of the symphony have the spirit of Negro and Indian melodies although there 1s no actual use made of folk music.
Dvorak, a Bohemian, was deeply Impressed on his arrival in America by the spirit of the national American melodies. Negro and Indian melodies sung by his pupils opened up this new world to him. He made a study of them and found in them material for an opera which he entitled ‘'From the New World.” It was given its world premier by the New York Philharmonic orchestra in 1893.
Following the performance, Dvorak became the idol of New York. He also was delighted by the tale of Hiawatha and other Indian tales, considering them material for an opera.
Professor Stewart acts as lecturer in orchestral and choral conducting at the School of Music and of symphonic literature at University college. He is widely known for his lectures on music appreciation. The lecturer has designed this talk so that it may be equally enjoyable to laymen as well as music students.
Selections oi American Poel Requested by Reading Hour Listeners
‘Poems are a result of moods," i says Carl Sandburg. “Perhaps one day I will think of prairies and Ricen hills; the next day I will feel | as keenly the pulse of the city, its noise, and Its grime."
At assembly period today. Dr. Frank Baxter will read selections from the works of this great American poet in answer to the requests of many of his listeners. The program, which will include several of Sandburg's more recent poems as well as his earlier ones, will be given in Bovard auditorium SANDBURG'S WORK PRAISED In speaking of th« poet's work. Dr. Baxter said that the reader will discover a "strange, delicate thread woven through the harshness, a sweetness, a poetic trueness In all Sandburg's poetry."
During his youth, Carl Sandburg supported himself by working at a variety of odd Jobs. He was at different tlme,s the driver of a milk wagon, porter in a barber shop, and scene shifter at e. theater ln his na-j tive town of Galesburg, Illinois, j His diversified career left him very little time for schooling. It ; wasn’t until he Joined the forces ! in the Spanish-American war and met a young man who induced him I to enter Lombard college that he , took up his formal career ln letters. FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN He edited both the college mon-; thly and annual, and wrote poetry I for his own enjoyment and to fill j the pages of the publications. Af- | ter graduating, he went to Milwiu- I i kee. where hg did newspaper work He was reporter, correspondent, and j j editorial writer for various Middle j West nf wspapers. He continued to ; write yoetry, his first volume being a I collection entitled “Chicago Poems." j His free verse style has been crl-! tlclzcd by many of the classicists. I lt has many moods, many tempos. !
{ and many shades.
Carl Sandburg is the master Interpreter of hls own verse, ln reel- , j tatlon or song. He has spent the ! past years travelling about the country, lecturing and reading his ' poetry to many different audiences.
: His favorite interest, outside of hjs own literary work, te the collecting of old ballads and folk songs.
Second Wampus Edition On Sale Today; Sorority Pledges Pictured
Southern California’s monthly rampus life magazine, the Wampus, will make Its second appearance of the school year this morning.
With an extensive survey and classification of all new pledges to USC sororities as its regular pictorial feature, the '^publication ls expected to rival last month's sell-out edition in popular-
Requirements For Rooters Told by Cooley
Requirements for Trojan rooters attending the Stanford game Saturday were announced yesterday by Ron Cooley, yell king.
Women in the cheering section will be required to wear white blouses and to carry pom-poms, while men must wear white shirts and rooters' caps. Card stunts will be performed by the rooters. Men will occupy the upper portion of the section, and women wlll be seated ln the lower part.
Students who do not comply with the requirements will be refused admission to the stadium, Cooley said.
ity by Its editor, Bud Colegrove. "This pictorial section should
Candy Sale Ends Today
Civic Heads To Meet
Problems ol Planning Will Be Discussed at Conference Tomorrow
Under the chairmanship of Dr prove lndispenslble to all Greek Willard S Ford, superintendent of houses on the campus," Colegrove I Glendale city schools, the sec-stated "It not only contains pic- j °nd annual "Conference on Program tures of both the active and pledge Problem" will convene here to-plns of each sorority, but also a morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, short history of the organizations Club and civic leaders from 39 nationally and locally." Icl,lpR ln southern California wlll
He contended that this Inform*- R*ther with president* and directors tlon should prove valuable in tutor- °f service organizations to discuss lug pledges of the various groups , Btlci solve problems of planning suc-"Wliat the college man should, or , cessful programs would like to, know about the Sep- ASSEMBLY PLANNED teinber crop of sorority neophytes! The conference wlll begin with will be presnted In the Wampus,” I registration at 4 p.m. on the main the editor said, indicating that the floor of thc law school building, pictures of over 160 pledges would j ft will be followed by a general be supplemented by a few vital sta- assembly in Porter hall, law build-ttetlcs concerning them. Ing- Three speakers will address the
In addition to this headline fca- assembled leaders Mrs. Anne Leld-ture. the regular departments of the j endeker. president of the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will speak on “How to Plan A Good Program,”
All sorority salesgirls are requested by Wampus Business Manager llal Gardner to report lo i him in the patio of the Student Union at 9 o'clock this morning to obtain their copies of Ihe Ortober edition of the publication.
! Harold B. Link, cxccutlve director of the Los Angeles Breakfast club, will talk oil, "Where to Get 1 Good Speakers,” and Dr. F. Fern Petty, president of thc Optimist In-
Mortar Board Seeks To Reach Quota; Profits Will Aid Loan Fund
magazlnewUl be included The atory j ^national will address members on j of the month, article of the month. I How..,° Conduct a 00011 Pro' and photograph of the month—all ®ram
, of which have earned cash awards ]
Immediately following the close
for excellence—are Just three of the °f ^ assembly, discussion groups
added attractions. to discuss ln more detaU the thrre In the humor section. Herm Ro-
Candy! Who wants lo buy my ^ c, 0( ,hat part of the HENLEY EVENING SPEAKER
candy? This 1s the chant of sales- pubUcaUoll will of[er an interview ! A dlnn(,r Pro*rBm ln thc Fo>’fr women who will seek today to com- ^ a promlnent femalc Imperso- of Town and °°wn w111 ,oIlow ,hB
plete their quota of 850 bags In the nalQr as hlg second ln a Mrles of “ u“ --------- -----
annual Mortar Board candy sale I artlcle, draltllg wlth pe0ple ln un-Fudge, peanut brittle, carmel usual occupaUons. chews, and chocolate drops are feat- To test the wits of Trojans, the ured ln the bags which sell for 10 monthly crossword puzzle, construc-cents each. During assembly period I ted by T. K. Wright, wlll be pub-and lunch hour the last opportunl- j Ushed. along with several other
brain teasers which the editor pro-Women selling eandy In the m,ses ^ b(1 dlfflcuJt 01)0u({h to
Mortar Board candy drive during keep pvfn ^ better-than-average
assembly period and noon, may student thinking for quite a while pick up Ihelr randy Irajs in the Featurtzed sports stories of a Mortar Board office, Z34 Student (ootba|1 player'.s life, a unique meth-l nion- I od of scouting, and a discussion of
struggles on
the coming gridiron the Trojan schedule Will be contained ln the athletic news section.
section speeches followed by community singing.
Closing tbe conference will be a symposium presenting a controversial issue, after which Dr. W. Ballen-tlne Henley, director of co-ordination. will speak on the. “Evaluation of Discussion Techniques.’’
Last year the conference was attended by more than 300 people, and represented by 89 club*.
Dr. Harley To Speak at Dinner
Espionage Trial Reveals Plot To Steal Army Plans
NEW YORK, Oct. 18— (U.P )—Guenther Gustave Rumrich, who failed at dishwashing and took up espionage for Nazi Germany, today related the details of a grandiose plot to kidnap Col. H W T EijUn, Fort Totten commander, and steal from him the United States army’s coast defense mobilization plans. *
Star witiiess In the government's enre" Rumrich continued. “I could espionage trial of two men and a write out an order in military cor- . girl, Rumrich spent a full dry on respondence style, ascertain the the witness stand in federal court, name of the commander at Fort telling of fantastic plots that never Tottsn and write an order directing quite came off and small successes him to appear at a midtown hotel that brought him an occasional at Manhattan. The order was to
small check High-ups of the spy ring in Germany threw cold water on ih“ plan to kidnap Colonel Eglm which hai'
come from a staff officer of the
United Slates army.
• The order was to suggest an tin-eryency and the off if"
been worked out in gre?t -,ui t- ol a wuu.ow
known, who asked where the cor.'-t defense mobilization pi .ns could be obtained. Rumrich, twice an
Then rco.ii win
p. su-'.’.wd
bOII.
deserter, said they were “behind and U he w
to taka a e ofac r would be ive the information rilucmit. Sohmldt
lock and key In Washington but was uouig to have a fountain pen they may exist in au abridged form with tear gas »tt*chment *‘ut^ in coast MtUlcry stations ’ the larg- | would put him Umpoianly out of I est of which was Fort Totten commission and the plans would be
j “la vww of my military experi- ! takOa from him.
Hopkins Speaks On Evolution
Five Philosopher!
Discussed at Forum
“Science Is not necessarily measurable to the concept of Evolution,” asserted Louis J. Hopkins, one of the founders of the USC School of Philosophy, ln his address ln Bowne hall. Mudd Memorial, yesterday.
Mr Hopkins included the beliefs of such philosophers as Darwin, Spcncer. Huxley, Pavlov, and La-mont. “We are Indebted to Charles Darwin for the concept of evolution," he said. Darwin collected for 25 years facts relating to forms of life. Mr. Hopkins noted especially the concepts of Pavlov, In regards to ‘reflex actions."
"No reflex action ever rose to consciousncss become reflexes.”
Herbert Spencer was the first to undertake the philosophy of evolution and he founded it on the redistribution of matter and motion. Spencer also conceived evolution as a universal process.
There was a discussion of the lecture alter Mr. Hopkins nddress, followed by a dinner in Philoi>opliy hall.
Troy Buys 1000 Came Tic-ets
Cne-thousand rooUis' ti kets had been sold for thc 8ianfo;d game J»y 5 p.m. yesterday, cash.cis reported. Thre'j hundred students will go by train and 150 others will go as band members. Alumni and miLcehane-ous b ing the touil to approximately 509.
Tickets will be ou sale as long as they last, aico.ti.ng U> ta-niers.
Tvo sections of the student train will leave Fifth and Central street* Friday evening at 9:15 The three alumni sections will follow at 8 30
The football team leave* tomorrow at 9:$5 p.m. Tbe band will Uavel un the first student section.
Drama Croup Will Produce One-Act Play
| Tryouts for "Surpressed Desires," ;a one-act play by Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook, are sched-| ulcd for this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ln 132 Old College. Aileen Dallwig. president, announced at the Drama Workshop meeting yes-f terday.
The cast ls to Include two men and one woman, and wlll be given at the meeting next month.
Requirement* for eligibility for membership ln National Collegiate ' Players, honorary drama fraternity, were discussed at the meeting. They nre based on a point system from activities ln drama work, Miss Dallwig said, and the group 1s made up of Juniors, seniors, and graduate students. The president asks that •students wishing to have their activities evaluated, turn them In to her by November 1. Work from another campus will not be counted unless NCP has a chapter at that school.
A scene from “The Guardsman" was presented following the business meeting Parts were taken by Ruth Bernstein and Steve Zorich Fred Ntemoeller directed and Evelyn Miller made the costumes. The acting | was criticized orally at the conclusion of the program.
Rhodes Scholarship Applications Due
Today ts the last day for applications for Rhodes scho a”, li ps to be handed ln, announces Dr. Frank B:,y.t;r, professor of English and Institutional representative of th: Rhcdss trust.
Dr. B. xter will meet In the English atlr.t, 361 IS d? with men who ure Jun ort or '.Ijrs and who wish to eompete In the annual contest.
SIX KILLED
DUKMOW PARK. Es»ex, Eng, Oct. 18—il'.Hi—Six members of the Royal air force were killed tonight when two Vickers-Wellesley long distance bombing planes collided in mid-air.
ties to purchase candy sacks and boost the student loan fund, will be offered.
At the close of yesterdays sale Joyce Arkley and Ellen Dulln were leaders, with Barbara Sperb and Mary McLoone trailing. Leading saleswomen after this afternoon
will be awarded prize*. . ^ John Eugfnf Harley proffg.
The candy sale is sponsored an- 0j political science, wlll be the nually by Mortar Board to raise gucfil speaker tomorrow evening at adlans on the USC campus, funds for student loans through the the djnner.meeting of the council Mlss Rogers believes that these
'Stray' Canadians Gather Today In Student Union
A weekly session of tea and crum pets (minus the crumpets) pluf much “unbounded rhetoric concerning the rather far-flung Dominion" 1s what Molly Rogers, of Winnipeg, has in mind for the "Stray" Can-
Dean of Women, and for other ac tlvltles beneficial to the university.
One hundred and fifty bags are yet to be sold by the saleswomen to gain the quota set by the sponsors,
Mortar Board members disclosed.
The girls who are earning activity points by selling candy are:
Joyce Arkley. Marjorie Schenk. Barbara Sperb, Mary McLoone, Marilyp Brownson, Mary Simonson, Elizabeth Smith. Betty Tallinan. Mary Prince,
Mary Hale, Jacqueline Whiteside,
Betty Mueller, Marjorie Cowell, J CATHOLICS ASS All. DICTATORS
of International relations. "same aliens" need to be gathered
Dr. Harley, who recently returned into one fold, and In order Uiat thte
from a tour of Czechoslovakia and Pales. Ine, wlll discuss the central Euror '‘an situation, ln his talk, “Highlights of the European Scene."
Presiding over the meeting, which 1s to be at thc Bristol restaurant, 2200 west Seventh street, will be Dr. Eugene M. Day of Occidental college, who was president of the council during Harley's absence.
Dorothy LaFollette. Jeanne Guff' man, Mary Erickson, Mildred Eberhard. Virginia Reed, Ruth Robinson, and Ellen Dulln.
Girls who have not yet reported for work may still do so, according to Arllne Dove, in charge of sales.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 18—(L Ill-Ranking Catholic churchmen assailed dictatorships as "corruptions Oatrlottsm" today at the eighth national Eucharlstlc congress which Pope Plus Xf opened with a message broadcast from Vatican City.
Truce Imminent in Violent Anti-Catholic Strife
VIENNA, Oct. 18—(U.P.)—A truce favorable to the Nazi regime and ending violent anti-Cathollc demonstrations in Vienna appeared imminent tonight after posting of a manifesto by the Catholic Action, youth organization of the church and storm-center of the disorders.
The Catholic action posted plac-* aids in all Vienna churches saying:
Render unto Der Fuehrer all things that are Der Fuehrer’s and unto God the things that are Ood’s."
This paraphrase of Christ's answer to the Sadducees and the Pharisees conformed, almost in Identical words, with the Nazi demands against the Catholic clergy which Reich Commissioner Josef Buerckel reiterated last week ln a speech to 100.000 Nazis in Heroes’ sqi ire.
The activities of Catholic youth, over which the Catholic action maintains spiritual leadeislup. brought smouldei ing Nazi -Catholic »>*>“